Good Good Golf is making some good, good moves in golf. The popular YouTube golf content creation group has been in the headlines recently for one major reason. As confirmed by the PGA Tour, the $45 million brand will sponsor an event in the FedEx Cup Fall season next year. To promote the Good Good Championship 2026, the team has announced the return of an iconic show that had been lost in the archives for over a decade.

As tweeted by Good Good Golf, “Big Break is BACK with Good Good Flare! Coming in 2026 to the @GolfChannel, where 12 contestants will play for a spot in the Good Good Championship! And it’s happening right here at Horseshoe Bay Resort!” The last time the Golf Channel hosted The Big Break was in February 2015. Since then, the series had been abandoned despite receiving much love from the golf community.

However, with the Good Good Championship lined up for 2026, the team of the YouTube channel decided to reintroduce the series. They also included a big reward for the winner of the event to get a spot in the Fall event next season. After the heat they faced for hosting a professional golf event, the golf community was excited to learn about the latest initiative from Good Good Golf.

In fact, many of them also left positive comments on Good Good Golf’s latest reveal. Let’s see what they had to say about the return of The Big Break.

Netizens have a change of heart about Good Good Golf 

Good Good Golf’s deal with the PGA Tour might not make everyone happy, including Rory McIlroy. However, their revival of The Big Break has certainly touched the hearts of the fans and insiders alike. One of them was Claire Rogers, who wrote, “I was raised by Big Break so I’m very much looking forward to this.” Before an analyst, Rogers is a true golf fan. And just like everyone, she too grew up watching The Big Break challenges on the Golf Channel. As the series began in 2003, she would certainly have a lot of memories from it as she eagerly anticipates its return in 2026.

Another popular reporter, Chantel McCabe, also dropped in on the comments section to say, “Every time I asked execs why Big Break wasn’t being brought back, the answer was “no company was willing to put up the money for it.” I asked but was never given the exact dollar amount but thought it was weird that a wildly popular show for years couldn’t capitalize sooner on the booming golf interest since 2020. Kudos to Good Good. Are people *still mad mad at ’em?”

The Big Break was certainly “wildly popular” as every episode used to get quite a lot of views. The highest views an episode received was the 2014 edition of the event that garnered 441,00 fans. That’s about the same level as every LIV Golf event. McCabe also pointed out how fans were complaining about Good Good Golf sponsoring an event. Even Fried Egg Golf’s Kevin Van Valkenburg highlighted this issue as he wrote, “I think people being upset about Good Good sponsoring a PGA Tour event is mostly performative, but even if it’s genuine, the idea that we suddenly have standards for sponsors in golf is a lie. I wrote about for the @fried_egg_golf newsletter.”

Someone also said, “Say what you want… This is brilliant 🙌🏻👏🏻👊🏻. Please include amateurs 🔥🔥.” The original concept of The Big Break did include amateur golfers competing in the 60-minute episode. So Good Good Golf might stick to that, as it was a tested and proven concept.

One of the comments read, “There had been rumblings about Good Good trying to revive Big Break for several years. Fun that it’s actually happening. With this + tournament sponsor, wouldn’t expect them to slow down. They have also previously expressed interest in building a brick-and-mortar store(s).” Not only do they seem excited about the return of The Big Break, but they also want to see the rise of Good Good Golf in the professional golf landscape. Considering their recent moves, there is a good chance the content creation brand might find a lot of success.

Lastly, someone wrote, “This is AWESOME. Wow. Very cool to see.” This is a comment that resonated with the entire golf community. Everyone seemed quite excited about the return of The Big Break. And with a spot in a PGA Tour event up for grabs, every competitor involved would be more than eager to win the event. That makes it even more enthralling.